The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-04 00:00:00

I. 111 is- MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1810. rnom THE • LONDON CrilZ EIT EXT R I No" a Y Downin&-street Dec. 3, 1810. ‘. . A Di'spacti," of which the following: is an'Ex- t ray_, has been this day received atlor d Liverpool's 0 1 - 6ce, addressed to hi's . Lordship by Lieuttnt-Ge - neral V i scount Wellinsgttk 4 n, dated Cartago, 21a IlTo- vetnber, 18 I 0. • • The euetny retired from the position which they had held for the last uronih, with their right s at anl their left resting upon the in the • •. nig , :t of the 14th instant; and went by . the road of Aleriquer towitis Alcoeutrd with their right, and it;it Nova wi:4l: their left. • They continued thei r retreat towards, Bantarerrt an the 'fOrhiwing days, Array broke up frinn their pOsiliot! on ihrr morning of the, 151.11 instant, and follovi‘ , ed The march of the enemy ; and the advanced guard. at Alenquer on the i tlr, and' the - Briti,;ll tavalrk and the, advanced guard at Azipubuga Alcoentre on the •ifith, and at t his place on the 1 7th. • , In these movements they made about four hon. -tired prisoners. These: ttenps have been followed on their 'match 'b Strßrent Spencer's' Division, and the Miviiitin of the Infantry under "Major -General On the 17th - I receive] accounts from Major- Qttnerarrnne, Iron) the left. of 'ragas, that the' tuerny Cuils:rucidd another bride ou the.-Ze tere, that ‘viantl had been tir,t till - oval over that carried away by Iliez• and that they ltd on tnat 'day marched a large - body of troops frein Santarem tuwaids Gulrg K. ; a'iii I itnmediatery Massed Lieutenant-C;ener,d Hai's Corps across the Tagii; "at Valoda, in,boats which :Achniral . Beriteley had "beta. so kind as to send up ;the-liver to aid and :aciiit'afe tliC operati..ias of the Having advanced trota the >ooitieir 'in which I ' "Uras enabled-to bring the enetiiytO a'stanti, and to ttihlige theen to retire :without veitthriiig Upon dity 'attack, u is_ bet justice to -boil , enant-Colonel 'ieteher, 'and' the ()dicers of the itdpi •Eitgineers, tQ'. deaw your LOrdstipp's attention to the ability' and diirgence' wt li tti loch they have. AZ:cult:it the *ark s b‘y , Afichliteie'positions have been strength tied ro such a degree as to renci4r 'any . at . tack '4Pon'that line occupied by the Allied Army Very : d ohhtful; ij not entirely hopeless. .We are in- , they advantages 'to Liehtenant-Colo gel :,-. lisleicner and tit? Odicers of the'Royiil'Engineers [twit p3rucalarly rn4lti6n 'Ciptain IC4 4pilAn, given me great assistance upon arions wen sins. - Yuar LortiShip will have observed how Intich'the q fecti%.e - stretirTtli of the Army in 'proportion to its t un , uninner has increased lately.. There is no 4 elitiess in the Army of_ any iron ortance ab ove one 'half of ti a the returned as sick in .the lilttary &turns are convalescents, who are "reatined at Belem 'fill tfley will :11;:ive' gaintd. sotticietti liti enkth to beir the fatigues of hiaiciaitg and of t heir duty in• the, field.. Besides the Allied Your Lordship will observe, that an 'additiOnal tees: ' 1112 d been provided from the Fleet ; aild I . take °ccasion of inf,rtning your Lordship :that iu ,et ery itlttance I have received the most cordial and friend- Iv assistance from Admiral Berkeley, and the '0!- kers and men of the squadron under his command. , te ar -Admiral Sir Thomas Williams has even 'done zbe the favour to come up the Tagus _to superintend t gepassage of Lieutenant-Gen -erg Hill's Corps Over river. In my Dispatchof the 20th of Oaober, I in :°l-tioed- your Lordship, that the Marquis de la Ito na had joined the Allied Army,in their positions : I rOnt of Lisbon, with a considerable 'detachment the Spanish Army under his command; he still con 2111eS with us, and I receive from him much valu- We advice and assistance. • 't hroughout . the period, during which we CCQU 131eti t 11053 positions, everything went on with the tegblarity and td my satisfaction, tipswith vianding that the force was' composed of troops of : ri ous descriptions and of different nations and I ih tl ribute these advantages entirely to the zeal for Cause' in which we are ehgaged, aid the cOnCi.. ati ng disposition of th e . Chiefs an d G enera l 06- te of the'Armies of the ditTeredt nations; . and I : ve no doubt that die same cordiality will prevail. l ung as it may be expedient that the Armies shoold ."441,tinue united. A i entenant-General Sir. 'Brent Spencer and r 4 M -14b‘41 Sir William Cair Beresiord, and the Otiicers - of to General Staff of the Atmy,,have...4;ontinued to /live me every assistance/in - their power. t (: ‘ Gentleman of the name of WALT shot 23 pi in 2-' shots, on Hounslow Heath, on SAW a wager of 50 guineas, which is as great - a e' [Lance a; any on record. FROM lltt FORIVGIIESE pilpEas. . . . LTStOI4, 42.—The 7th of th..(s month was the day appoiiiterl tor investing his Excellency the Marshal, Commander" in Chiet ot, the. ,Portuguese allay, with the Insignia of the Most , Honourable Order of theilatli. All the most distinguished of the Nubility, of theptikers of the Law, ; and, the Magistrates of this City, were' invited by , Lord count Wellington to witness this soletnn proceed lug,. At the Palace. of Matra; at ,three o'clotk..in the. atternooy, .Lord •Wellingroti . conferred the insignia of that Most Honourable Order on, his, Excellency Senor W. C.. Beresf.rd, who Was-intioduted by. Lieutenant-G-meral Sir Brent Bpencer.- Alter tins: .a spiendid and "excellent entertainment, consisting, Oftnt,re than 400 covers, Was seried up in the hall CifshePalace . , on e , gin nit nine tables. -His Excel le ney .the ilitarshal General had el , triblisliod a vocal telegraph iron, his. head-quaittrs to MA6, in such a manner., that in five minutes he cold beiniotto ed of : whatever passed in the lines :ntii front thence ilOticei wee transmitted regulprly every quarter of an hour. ~The entertainment began between, seven and eight at night„ and lasted till after ten b' The toasts,given_were; , -;- iv..,'Prince Regent cif IR:44oms. .itis grit - dank: Alaieo3;. • J • Catholic: Majesty Senor Don, Ferdinand VI t. tlis3G . x..ellkucv the Nto-Shal Lottrinanner,iii His 'Ex....e.lencv the MdrAtui .G..nr..1 Lord Wellington. the Marquis ce is Iketnatta. Nottiing'Could .nrore fully sill?w the,. calm and tr,•ttyuti~t} of Lt boti, than this, pulilic festival, which, it may 13 . e:si.aid, was held in. the very pre. serfce of the enemy, (who is at the distayce of only five leagues from :the.(apital), and wbict, was at tended by a great 'number .ot respectable antj dis tinguished personages uf bfith .sexes. indeed,"the int'itierence midi which the ebeiOy is .regirded ; and . the great, confidence which prevaiis ,to : the, invin, - cif , le 'valour of the Allied Arty ci)tdd trot. h aye . been pro , ec.l 'in a more eidelit manner, • : Atter dinner, his Excellency ihe Marshal "cCneral took his leave-of:the" ti n - 01:44, utkl s“: 1 out fiN ti.e army. The_ dancing afterwards commenced, and lasted till fi , -xt Morning - . Thus terminated this - magnificent and Splendid solemnity, which gave great satisfaci;iin, tOhll, withoilt the least aceate.rit; In tiuth, tilere . Ceuld not have bven a proceeding more saz:st4(.l-ary to the Porwgilese nation fur the Portuguese a' my, which is it.t e fed Or its organtza tio. aild discipline to us Coniiiiander hi titter, wys never_more Gariable 'of sliewi;tgine,dtgree tary skip, with the characteristic courdge*of the nation has tot many ages ..Ceeu 01re.ted, than by, the superiority ikit , th which . has constantly onquered an en em y, who has "Untaineclso' much credit in the rat of Europe, and soliittle dO of the Pyrennee4. 'LISBON, N v. r 5 Mead.-Quitrters, Capaiaria, I“B4i'r;. ORDER OF THE DAY. ''.AS t'.4 Excellency the Lord Marshal has not far ed . .tot - confinurricte to his Royal flighnes4, when lie received the intormation of the britiant conduct of he bade 'of cavalry, composed of- the nth and Bth .re..rrinaentS, and of the to •stitiadt ons of the 3d regi , • z . itient;' tthder the. comoN,Md i,f iltigadier General Midden, in the tittack'of the ttith •September, in Ftitute dr. C..lntris, •inst the cav,:l7 of the enemy, -. in iC.ich 11:e lat! , _!r w;-ts Expr‘..ssit . his highest praise of tte Conlin:ander and the thlicers and . Soldiers 'tinder 1:'.3 command, which the skill, con- . rage, and 'condu.',l.of all so highly' desert e, and as, certain circumstanCes stave causcu the rielay till now, of announcing this aCtatl;'of the enemy,. his lency feels l it his duty, for the information of the army, 'now to makelnown in Pie most public man net', the said attack, so to the honour of the nation, and in order That sufficient justice may be dotie to the merits of Brigadier General Aladder4 and tloihrave troops, Under his con - Inland. The French eai airy, after trav:lig overcome, in the first onset . , by the aid and protedion ..of their infantry,. the Spanish calially„ that Werb inlet 'or in number, made a eharg - e with 1 . 100 hiji:se on -the bri gade under Brigadier Getteral Madden, Which con sisted 'of little mote 'than 760 ; but by alUclieiouS dispoSition, Which does the greatest credit to the Brigadier General-is ati Officer, and by their- cou -6,;e, Seconded by the 'discipline of the treOps., and lie ei:Unple of the . General . , the ent-my, in a mo ment. %,et'e routed, and cont . Pellv.bd to retreat. After 16s:tig 200 men , ,kitled, they were obliged to pro vide 'ft)r the safety' of the rest, by resorting to the prOtediOn of "Boob infantry; ‘kith a strong body of artillery, where the Portuguese cavalry pursued them. , • _kits Eidellenc+ cannot saying that very few , instances dur,ng the war hate &chi - redot more bril liant condual; which was still farther heightened 1)y Ulu Litigad'e pursuing the fugitives . as far as their in fantry and artillery, when they iutned about to form, at :effected their 'retreat in the greatest order, though through a trad of country by' no means fa vourable; in the face 6t an enemy so superior in fumy, and without any attempt on their part to at tack them. • His E%alleilcy i - egnets 1314iglditt-GeneratMed .den to Accept' or his warmest iipprobation 'and at:- knowledgenieutS; acid that , he will have the_gbod nes. to pfe:stiii the iiarne in his . hatnb to 'the officers: and soldiers that wt - e eniaged in the action, and tha,t have.shewn thernkqVcs so worthy of the Por tuguese came.' - .1%/loziN:/o, Adjutant-GenerM:- Regular exchanges eichanges of Prisoners. hare lately taken place in N.ivarte, since. it has been agreed that guar ter shhuld be given on both si,!es:, nevionsly the pisonefs were pUt:to dea'h..by bOthl patties. A-me , morial presented by, the ii'rencn Officers i❑ t'ampe 7 lima, gave, ri,e to this humane Soule ne., gotiation on .this eubjett bad lately taken place be.. tire French Commander in Catalonia and Ge= nera! O . ,.bONNELL, but the result had not transpired. Rev. hrlr. DtcxSoN, of Waterford, expired on the 14th of October, while employed' u ith accustomed' energy in. the dischar;e of the sacred funt-itons of his office. Mr. Dictcsos had tak( u for his text—" We must all appear b.:tore the jusig ; ment seat of Christ :" and had advanced but a snort war in its thustratiot,, when he tell dowru in bis instantly,, expired. POItTCGAL.-11 , 145,a: , 14'S I?ETRErfT. PRIVATE LETTERS. "Alagepf Villa Velia , near Santai'em. Nov. r. • " - On the y 17th the enemy , stopped the light diri- M on about- t wo milesin,front of •CaitaXo ; 'on the 18th tney retired, and the po,itian• they ,now occupy is. in the truant . of Santarem. This vosition, is ex tre!i•-ely a7ad •they Lave' added to its natural , !Iteogth by :7*ion.s. works. - The hill is insulated, with left -on .11t0'agus; the.. top almost flat; the. town of -,Santafeni,. •the rear, is so ituated; that we see the tops t;t . tlf..churrhegi In the front are two - smaller 10;5,,.0ne abotie,t he other ; and in 'front of the whole a morass, which is -zucisu Under water,.and is to bq crossrd only by a causeway eight huiri/red yards long, and perfectly .straight, ou'whiCh . the enemy have- sour pieces of cannon enfilading the. causeway ,'. The telt is reti red on the river,. and was i - ec,:t;noitred .yesterday by General Craufurd's division, When he found tcre hill almost perpeddicu tar, and, of course 1110$1 di,tficult of•access. IdO not know the•partieulars of their right, but am inform ed Oat i 1 is exceedingly strong. I have no accurate infortu,ition of the distribution of hostile army. have just ireartirthat Junot's corps is gone to Ley 7 . .ria. C7,oter a l. Hill crossed the T agus on t he 18th, andNis no w at ..kltnyuza. Our .uivision, and the light division, are at, this place, and our cavalry on our riOtt to the Tabu.. Sir C. Atkin's brigade, anti General. Park's, a r e o h - t h e l e f t. .. • General Leith at Cat taro; and the.right of the only on the road to the rear, and in. the position near Galbiera.— General Pietoa' is at Torres Vedras." .r, ANOTHER LgTTE. , " Ltsnoo; Nov. Frencit have begun 'tht:tr ;04 . 1 zre iollotived•by Lutd Wvilingion ; but I . l4,tsien.l bit& up,a very sneo position, arid ,•iittrettehed birttiOt . :.at Slu-btrem, \Ve expett ihilt tt e fletny \tin te.rttkeked on kite '23,1 instint; unless .11,ey reititot - ce:iby ire two 1 . 4) - tmeti liivi s44ns,„wroch, are t.tn 'their tuatQh tu, j:•ot it ti,sena.zi LETTER : , liol 4 l AN OFIICER' IN THE AIiMY. " Ale Nuv. 20. 3 :` Here we ' are pt last, and t-h e bird has flown, without .enturing any thing aghast its. There had been an unti,o4l ousti: in the French positions dtir tag the tz4!ll;and t4-th,' and we had imagined that Atts;ena, that we would not attack .hitn, was derermined , to. attack us. We were all On the -alert ; as yon may suppose,' and prepared to receive -him. with (Int' r.44tmci ; but at day-bleak, on the fuorning of t 150, we learnt th at h e h a d broken ao'fwm all his positions., and began his retreat.: — Our ey.!7ellent Commander gave the necessary or ders, add we wele immediately on the march. The news was conveyed by telegraph to Admiral Berke ley, and the 'boats came up under Licut. Berkeley in great siyfr, and with the utmost 'speed. Front each of them a brisk lire was opened ,on the shore, and the enemy fives evidently mu& &tiled by it.— At Villa Franca, a party of marines-landcd, and tool. several priftters: General Hill's division has been; sent to the south side of the Taps, to .receive enemy, shouht attempt to pass over itx" I't is intention ; for Loi4m, who had been tor some days on the banks at the Zezere, ha's, we are inlOrmed, prtshed on to V film Vella, to secu-e a passage there for the army. • In ibis he would be disappnintild, for . ttimbridge there has bee:, destrov ed. It our .a. t . 4ffinanon with te,pect• to Linsurt be 'true, it is clear.. ;hal ;llassena cities not mean to Make a stand at Santaren:, s tt o n g as it is ; bu t th at h e h as only strengthe,ned it to secure his, cetreat and inr pede our porszit, and that .he intends to follthv tot sOn, probtbiy into Spain,, meaning to winter it in And.dusta----or peishad_ tiy, in eplijithil ion vvi,b the Fret ! cii there, to idkct againstQadiz what, b e could not against, Lisbon- We meet its our route, house's burnt, dead lrorsesi heavy guns sp ked, and gun 'carriages htoken. •We hate not been ab:e yet .bring the ei.emy: to battle; or to 'come up with any'Strong party bt thern:; . but several small parties hav'e been,taten, their appearni...e betokening the utmost Wretcht:dness and misery. General bane is at Al4rantes, to prevent lire enemy from striking any blow there. W e are all', as you may 'suppose, in 'the highest spirits, wishing that .the enemy would a.:;'l,rd us an opportunity of piling our respects to him at closer /carer DOUGLAS, ISLE QP,iIAN. • . [Fgom A COARYSPONDT.] A letter (ruin Douglas contains a 'Curious account of t rvo Merchildren fate!), discoter.edhy three re speaable tradesaien in that - town, dUring an excur sion on The Calf of Man, •in quest of sea-fowl.-- Attracted by a sound 'somewhat resembling theories of a young kitten, they f oun d, on se . rchirg amonts the rocks, two small / marine animals, ex-; Rely resembling in their form, that - specie: of crea ture, .so-often describ.d and known by the name of ilie Met man. One of them was dead, and introit lacerated by the yiolence with which it had twen driven on shore, during a violent gale of wind on the preceding night the other Was, how ev..r, .con veyed to Douglas, where u still retniain4, and seems ,likely to.do well. It is I fopt ii 4 inches in length, from the crown of its head to the extremity. of Its. tall ; ;') inches 'across the shoulders; its skin is of very pale byoWn colour, and the scales on its tail are tinged with violet ; the hair (it it may be so calle'd) on its head, is of a hp' green cast, it is atrachett ci . the clown of the head, only .ranging t ibo ui the face, 'about. four inones in leogth, ve:y gelatinou~- •: JO the touch,' arid •soinewhat resenthhttg the:, green sea-'weed, commonly growing rock; ire mouth is small, and has no apl entrance of teeth.— It delights much in swimtiiog about in a large tub of sea -water, and feels chiefly .on muscles and other slull which tt devours with great avidity; it also ttow and th.-41 sutialloia s small portions of milk andw.iter, why:, given 40 it a OM, • ti 4;e lock e „,..„,;: gi a d, :e , ;( it ii i fi,- e C:se au i Cur ! l s:ore., on !l!tt wjre I.3.l.).'surat.'clsat tiA'eive IXPERIV ESS-Slit .FAIR IiI RTG u A1EE77.r.71. ey, • f a -„ „ V • .! • .1 On, Feibylist the ploughing-Mafcir, Pir e lointecl the In7el'iess-shire Fanning Society, was held at Kintnyliej", - dri a field belougins to Mr. Shgriff.— Thir teen plOtSgits,- each drawn'-oy•ft pdt'r of , started for The prerniutnS, 'and the whoie - of the ploughing the judges and tifelsepre sent, to be In u:-.41 roper or to former corn petition • _ since the •of the The first premium of 441-. T.-as 'adjudged ; fo - Jobit floss ser vant to Mr. Colvin', TorbreA ; 'the, secc'tcl 01 35t. .o Donald INl'lloitah.f., -s':,„rvant io Afir.,Al'lntosh, of iiinchyle; the third, 3ris . . to John --I‘l‘'Benn, 'Servant to Angus Alclntosh, Hohn ; the fourth, 20s. to Hugh FrascT, 'to in Slii?rt(F., Esq. Kinmylies ; .11,e i to 'Donald Fraser, ser vant to Mr. Colvin, el'oror7:!.-k'; and the sixth, tos.. to Alex. Martin, also - ,.etvittq: to Mr. mylies. The unsuccessful Ondidate's tv,re hap& soluely , rewarded for their exertions .. ard enernes4 to excel in thi s most important b'r'anch of agricH 7 tural labour, The Society having - adjourned to the Miss Ettle's anti the Chair having heenfilled by J. P. GintVt, Esq. of Itothiemurshus, whosei happy talent of nroinoting th e plealuresof refine,:i society is so - well known, t he:ev ening Tent in rational conversation and 'social intercor.n,e, rtncl the objetis of the Society were zealou.sly siqroited by Mr. M'lntosh, of HOhn, one of the 'Vice Presidents; Who acted as croupier. , It being-deemed advisAble_to encounge;hy suitable rewards, the long services of faithful Emu servants: the the Society propose to grant pree.trs in'proportio to the'lengtb of time th,-7 may h•-tie rotEhreti - the' employ We n t of one mast-r, , into conSf derattor4 the number of 2 .11 0 - 'llte ner in Nvii:eh their childrt n !I:1y! been'brutight• Mr. Chisholm, of laving -laid helo t- ..: the Meeting. ihe . prospectf . :?. Qt a loca: descriptive: poem, Cntnied PliNtije," Which is. now in - tire courA; of ion, and the :MeMbers feel'ittg theinseivks parlieta.tiy d tendency ' of the work, - aid the embraces, they, one and all of them,'suf,scritlt'd to the tindeftAH ! , recommended to all the absent Members to tol'aiy,- their example in patronisnig a - work #;olely*;ntet l ided, to bring tiro notice the_ ti,:anties and atniqulties of 'their nntne country, and the various itnprovements of modern:times,. ,-,, EIVNBURGII, DEC. i . Thursday, the _Cattasiadt sloop of War, With a fleet from );armotith, bound_ for Golte,nburgh, vas driven tip to Leith Roads by contrary winds. On MoodaY Rigitt and Tui•Sday nfortag several' French pi isopers artived at Keiso o 'lv Lin tr;ered in the town and neighhourbuotf. 'More ate ex- • pee.-.ted.. On NY( * ,i:ftisday list an accident occurred; about a t quarter of a wile fwm AlOitton, which had newly proved fat.d in itseo , secitienc..s. • Winleso!ne 'men were employed cutting drain, which in some • places vas from tiv'ett . ty to thirty feet deep, the brow give way, when two :nen, P. - Shields - and•T. tii•tardiy buried ,lines a .mas s of to considernf",le depth. P. Miller, Esc]. - die younger, of D4Swinton, happened -to pa„ at the tittle_, and., on being informed of the circurns:anc,e, iotrnediately ealloitcd round the .neighbourhood, for the p rlru,e of itrocuringiassislance, which he 'bad the !good-forrOne to °bolo. Alter about two nour, lard labour (from four tin six oVot k) titer- had the pien•ture of restating the unfortnnite men from their I.etilons-sittLnicm. Immediately atttrbeing brought out, the men were blt-d by Mr. Mendell, of Wallace hail, and ‘sie are happy to state, that they are now perteetly re:overed, - "fliors.l;!v morning, ahoet three o'clock,. a wattinnaket's sin , p in High-street, - Glasgow, was brolien•irfio, by boring holes in a back window :,but ter - with a center-bit. No sooner had one of the vil lains, of the naive ofThoinas Thompson, about lei years of age, entered, than he wts kilted on thoispot, by a spring-gun - . His body was soon after carried to the Police-office. There were found upon 'Jima loaded pistol, a quantity ot powder, t wn balls, a small phiil phosphor,,'',, and a gardener's knife, made Tike a saw. 1:11e bra , !c was totind lying in the back.- area, and the bit in the w indo ,, v;-shutter. The inha bitants in the shop beioW, upon hearing the, report of the gun, itrnediately gave an alarm, when .se veral pefsons were heard running away. The pro prietor of the shop had, on Saturday last, received an anonyMous letter from a Friend, informing him that his shop was to be broken into, and requesting him to be on his guard. He, along with an ac quaintance; watched sev4af• nigh 6, when, worn out with fatigue, the above successful expedient wr.tadopted. A daring burglary was committed on Saturdly evening soon utter dark, at a hou se i n G ra f ton -street, • East, "L'ottenham-court-road. 'Articles of j ewe ll er y , apparel,. Noe. to• a considerable amount Were stoleo. Ttie thie%es , contrived tai enter by picklock keys dun the oi4eiice of a servant, Who had lift 4 cau.ile booting 'in a front parlour. The servant is taken tutu c . -sto.ly upon susi.icion of having been.concern fed-in t'.e burglary. .oit the evening of the 26th ult. the following melanUtoly accident took place at Purtreath, Corn o•Vessels sailed from that-place ; and, as is usual, a boat, we ll manne d , pil oted them out to a ' eel twin distance. The sea rising suddenly, preOented, the pos.ibility of the boat's return; when Mr BATH, and three men, got on the pier -head to watch what-‘ . course the boat . would. take. They had not stood (brie long,. e r e a heavy swell and.,sudden gust of wind swept them all off. Mr. G. lityNoLus, being near the'spoi, fastened a tone found hiS body, and launched Wt° the water. He succeeded in s ving ,the lite of - Mr. BATH, just' as he was sinking, but the other three were unf , rtunately drowned. Two of. them have, left large f:ttnilies: The bOat and . crew got safe into St. Ives the same night, On d i'hirriday last the Magistrates of Bath/took np about sixty unhappy women who ; infest the public streets, 'and connnitted the di all to the House of correction, till they could be passed to,their places ut ,ettletnent. T , ciny-three were taken out a notorious brothel. , ; ()%\